davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Ninety-eight lots in Reserve A, Stewards
subdivision, just plated and located.
-Four blocks west of Garfield University and
four blocks southeast of Sisters Academy.
Bearing fruit trees and large shade trees on
many OF these lots.
Business lots within four blocks are selling
at 81 200 on the same street upon which the
choicest of these lots front.
These lots are placed on the market on the
following terms if so desired: One half cash,
the remainder in nine months.
1t will pay you to look at these lots before
purchasing elsewhere.
For sale by A. T. Owen, in the Aldrich &
Brown block, Bayley Bros q Co, ID. 7.
Reed and others. 15-t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

For sale, the north half of the east half of
the southwest quarter of section three, in
township %, range east.
The above described land belongs to the
estate of c. c. Alliston, and will be on sale
for few days This land is near the loca
ton of the Congregational college.
T6-tf f. B. JEwETr,
Guardian for the heirs, office Temple Block.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
Ladies' Real Estate Exchange.

We have fitted up a real estate office espec-
tally for ladies, where they can list their
property and buy and sell, having large
and desirable list of property on our books.
Shall be pleased to show you bargains.
This office will be under the charge of
Messrs. Gardner Bros.
BILLINGS, RICHARDSON & Co.,
diff No Ill South Main Street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

The directors of Fairmount college desire
to communicate with persons having brick
and stone for SALE Address
daft HENRY A. CLIFFORD, Sec'y,
Room 90, Biting Building, Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

The EAGLE printing and blank book es-
Establishment is prepared to do all kinds Of
Job printing and blank book making, guar
anteeing their work to be first-clsss in every
respect. All counter work, checks, bonds,
perforated, numbered-or loose-at prices
equal to Kansas City or st. Louis.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Now is the time to buy lots in the Blue
Grass add, before all the corners are gone.
For sale by Hardy Solomon & Sons, 81 E
Douglas ave. S-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

W. o. Riddell & Co., over Kansas Nation
al Bank, have buys for good bargains. Send
in your list and your property will go. We
have more buyers than we can find property
to fill the demand S3-U
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
Notice.

We have customers for Main, Douglas ave.
Market, Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia and
Fourth ave property. Parties having prop
erty on the above named streets and wishing
il sold will please leave list with U.s. Hardy
Solomon q Sons, Sa7 Douglas avenue.
d51-tf.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
The Frisco

The Wichita EAGLE printing house keeps
in stock a complete line of justice and legal
blanks and township blanks OF all kinds
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
n-tek and Sfnua

Hardy Solomon & Sons have the exclu-
sive sale of the Blue Grass add. Office 331 E
Douglas ave. SStf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Get your stoves repaired at the Wichita
Stove Repair shops, Nos. Is and IS E. Elm
and SIS n Mainstreet THos. MUNRO,
76-eod* Proprietor.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
Important.

Potatoes SIC per bushel or in 10 bushel lots
Soc at Stsmkauser- Merkle Supply Co. fS-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
Druggists Statements.
The Cream OF a Quarter Section.

Druggists liquor statements can be pro
cured at this office at 81 per thousand, post
ACE extra. d95-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Potatoes Sc per bushel or in 10 bushel lots
soc at Steinhsuser-M erkle Supply Co. 7S-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

A fine snare drum cheap Post, the pawn-
broker d3l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Have elegant dining cars attached to all
trains passing through Wichita, which are
under personal supervision of an experienced
caterer, and are supplied at all times with
every luxury the market affords. Try the
Frisco dining cars dl40-t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

A five room house, $1,000.
Three new houses s, 900.
A five room house, 1th ave, s., 200.
A Fine large house, South Lawrence,
$4,000.
Four lots and large brick house, s, 600
On easy terms. Call at IA Main st, roo m
TO- TS-u G.. H. Harrington.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
Wheeler's additit
Guardians Sale.

Special bargains on Douglas avenue and
Main street. Allen. Graham & Jones. 35tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
.heeler'S addition.

Ladies slippers 7Jc, at the Parlor Shoe
store, doors west Of Manhattan hotel.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

The best property on best terms, is in the
Ohio add, corner 18th and Hydraulic
Belcher g. Co., cor. Market and Douglas.
SS-ff
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
bargains for a Few Days.

Potatoes SIC per bushel or in 10 bushel lots
soc at Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. 1S-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
For Sale.

A good card cutter ia frst-class order.
VIII sell cheap. Enquire at this Office. dS9-t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Ladies laced shoes 81, at the Parlor Shoe
store, doors west of Manhattan hotel.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Read the Enterprise advertisement on last
page.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Our goods must be sold, we want room, il
prices can move these goods, at the Parlor
Moe store, doors west of Manhattan hotel
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11


The Star livery stable on Douglas avenue,
at a bargain. BARNES & SoN,
dS4-tf Druggists
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Maple syrup a: 20 cents at Steinhauser
Merkle Co. Stiff
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Wholesale coal-the only strictly whole
sale coal dealers in the city. Will sell in car
lots to mills, users of steam, brick makers
and dealers, to compete with any prices to
be had in this market. Office 222 North
Main street, rooms 1 and 2.
S6-Im POPKEsS 81 DORKEE.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Queensware at cost, C.. II. Hunters. 97-10t
Wheeler's addition. d63-n
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

Don't fail to see lots and get prices in Ohio
add. Belcher & Co., 129 E. Douglas. SS-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-11

There having been considerable demand
for shares of stock in the Wichita Union
Stock Yards company, none of which has
been for sale, the board of directors has de-
cided to sell $50, 900 of the shares in small
blocks. Applications should be made to j.
o. Davidson, president of the company, at
the Citizens bank S7-U
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
THE FLICK o. GOLD
A Curious Little Rodent of Wyo-
ming Territcry.

There is found in the chasm of the
DEVILS Bite. Wyoming Territory, and
there alone, curious little animal
which is generally known as the fleck
O. gold, though it also rejoices in the
equally glittering names of the golden
guide and the golden gopher. The
little fellow undoubtedly belongs
to the gopher tribe. The heck
O. gold is of general golden hue.
This hue represents the various shades
of gold, from the duller colors of the
metal in its native state to the bril-
liancy given by the stamp of the Mint.
The dullen hues are blended on
the body, while the brighter one
spreads itself along the tail. This tail
is the glory of the fleck O. gold,
and the wonder of the beholder.
Fifteen inches in length, or more than
three times as long as the little ami
NAL of which it is such a dazzling
continuation, this tail is, as the
glance of gold. 1t is instinct with
action-action which has no apparent
purpose but that of display, and jerks
and writhes, curls and twists, with
the swiftness and light of sun ray.
The fleck O. gold is vain-glorious con-
corning this tail, and when for his
own edification he folds it many times
around his body, Transforming himself
into a ball of FURNISHED bullion, the
brilliant exhibition pleads hard in ex-
tenuation of the little fellows vanity.
The feck O. gold digs deep, and his
burrow is regarded as an unfailing in
dication Of the presence of gold. As
matter of course many and diverse
speculations are extant in regard to
the origin of this singular and brilliant
little animal. The theory most ad-
vanced and believed in is that the
feck O. gold was at first
but a common gopher, but that
the constant contact with the golden
soil in which he burrowed 80 fecked
his coat with the precious yellow par
ticles that nature herself at last took
cognizance of the matter and the
golden coat was made hereditary. The
extraordinary length of tail is ac-
counted for by the supposition that it
is sympathetic growth, designed es-
pecially by nature as brilliant adver-
tising vehicle of the hidden riches of
DEVILS Bite.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
The New York Girls shoes.

There are certain items OF dress that
the typical New York female will not
dispense with-whatever the limita-
tions of her purse may forbid in other
things. First, she will have a pair OF
French slippers or dressy shoes for
the house, and next in the order OF
indispensable possessions is the bead
ed wrap. Something at least ap-
preaching Redfern or a Worth cos
tune, in general effect, for the street,
she seems able to command from
whatever exigencies of poverty, even
such as require in the way of cheap
and decidedly negHge house dress-I
do not say home attire, for
there are 80 few homes in New
York-subterfuges that a well-ordered
New England woman equally poor
would think inadequate for her break
fast toilet. A chaperon of New York
belle tells the following story: Her
charge and the most devoted of her
admirers sat on the hotel piazza at
Bar Harbor. ~ know you're awfully
poor, Miss d." said the latter, with a
bomb-shell abruptness, and hitting
hard where he never intended. The
chaperon was startled; not SO the i'm
perturbable victim whose valiant fight
for position against adverse fate would
win for her championship in a bet
ter cause. "You stated it exactly"
was the cool response, 'but great as l
know your discernment to be, am at
a loss in conjecturing how you ascer-
tanned the facts. II notice that you
always wear the faultless style of foot
gear by which the poor girl of New
York may be known at a glance. It's
only the downright heiress that dares
to wear shabby boots. ."-[Worcester
Spy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
They Come :. California.

The clever mot of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, that when good Americans
die they go to Paris, might be truth
fully changed for Springfield to the
statement that when good "Spring-
fielders move they go to Southern
California 1t is surprising what an
exodus there has been from Spring
field to the country of perpetual sum-
mer. Not long since thirty-two persons
left for there in one day, and there
has hardly been week since when
tickets have not been sold from Spring
field to Southern California. Instead
of decreasing, the outlook is that the
rush will grow greater in the future.
/ know of several families in this city
who are laying their plans to 90 to
California this winter to live. When
a family has acquired wealth and
have nothing to do for the rest OF
their lives but enjoy it, it is small
wonder that the first thing they
think about is to dodge our rigorous
winters and get into the regions OF
perpetual May. This longing for
Southern California seems to possess
the people of the entire country, and
the result will probably be that South
ern California will in time be settled
up almost like one vast suburban city.
Almost every one who goes there
possesses more or less wealth in
telligence and culture. The result is
that Los Angeles is one of the veal
thiest and finest little cities in the
country. Its taste in art matters and
willingness and ability to pay for the
best may be judged from the fact that
Booth played there a week. Adelna
Patti gave several concerts, and Emma
Abbott played for week. This, for a
city not much larger than Dayton,
must be admitted to be quite remar-
kable.
1t is estimated that over 100000
people went to Southern California to
live last year, and it is estimated that
the number ofemigrants will be large
ly increased next year. 1t will only
be short time until the whole OF
Southern California will be settled as
closely as Ohio or New York. II all
the cities of the Union send as large "a
proportion of their population to Cali
fornia and Florida as Springfield does,
it is small wonder that that locality is
settling SO fast.-[RAMBLER in Spring
field (O) Republic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
MRS. Cleveland makes a Bu,,.evc.

Mrs. Cleveland has hit it again in
her letter declining the invitation to
present the New York flags. Whether
She means that she will not go where
her husband is not invited, or intends
TO remind those who invite her that
the Presidents wife is not "Mrs.
President" as the President is "Mr.
President" but only and simply the
Presidents wife, with no official posi-
ton, she is right. Every man and
woman will agree with her in either
case. 1t was sensible thing to de-
cline the invitation, and she has done
it in sensible way.-[Philadelphia
Press, Rep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
STATE.
A Lady Journalist.

A lady editor of the Douglas (Ga. }
Industrial writes: "Since the first
issue Of my journal sixty-four offers of
marriage have been made to me by
parties l never saw. From such a
list l could undoubtedly select Curl
oeity worthy of mummifying. But the
plain, naked truth is that a few years
since | actually met crank face to
face who had the courage to vocalize
his offering. / at first positively re-
fused, directly relented, shortly acqui-
esced. The fact is, am married and
have three youthful daughters and a
husband.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
The Latest Thing in New York
BarrOOmR.

The saloon keepers of this city have
long been trying TO outdo each other
in the attractiveness of their places of
business. Ann street now takes the
lead temporarily with projected inn.
In tile window there will be an
aquarium of fish Of many colors and
kinds, with number OF young ducks
Swimming about. The top of the bar
will be of plate glass, under which
myriads of live fish, frogs, lizards,
turtles, ETC., will disport themselves.
The only thing ruled out is the snake
for obvious reasons.-[N. Y. Mail
and Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Am Old Acauaintnnce.

Tommy" said New Mexico lady
addressing her son. "you shouldn't
make so free with the gentleman.
You never saw him before. . "Yessum
l have. He's the man that shot pap. "
"Oh, is he? l thought he was a
stranger. Go back and talk to him,
if you want. "-t Arkansas Traveller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
KuLE-TERRIToRIAL.

Com. John d. sloat. July z, 1s46-Aug II, '46
Com. r. +. Stockton .Aug17, 1946-Jan '47
Col. J. G. Fremont. Jan 1S47-Mch l, ,47
Gems. W. .Kearney. .Mch 1, 1847-May 81, al
Col. X. B. Mason May 81, 1847-Apr ID, 40
Gen. Bennett Riley Apr 13, 1849-Dec '49
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18

THE H. Fl. H. Horse Liniment puts
new life into the Anticipated Horse:
F?r the last II years the Il. H. H. Horse
Liniment has been the leading remedy
cure OF Sgrains,, Bruises, Stiff Joints,
Spavins, Windga1ls, Sore Shoulders, ETC.,
and for Family Use is without an equal
for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Aches, Pains,
Bruises, Cuts and Sprains of all CHI. racters.
tons, and we caution the Public to see
that the Trade Mark "H II. H." Is on
every Bottle before purchasing. For sale
everywhere for 80 cents and SLIGO par
Bottle.
C. II. HANCE, wholesale and retai
Druggist and Manufacturing Pharmacies
Nos. n and 70 North Spring street. Telt
phone No. Sc. P. o. Box l165.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
THE HOTEL AT SANTA FE SPRINGS,
i formerly
FULTON WELLS,
Is now open to the public,

Accommodations for Sulphur-water baths,
hot or cold, connected with the hotel.
Table first class, and pleasant rooms. De-
Hghtful Surroundings. Rates moderate.
Address
MANG'R SANTA FEE sPR's HOTEL,
s11-1m p, o. Fulton Wells, Cal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

Tia versl nixs awas lately il csediisd
b ne anccant ef ~ Taasma Nsna
wAfeA 8MEsnz NE lAae lamsmtea inhsiea
said. ~SasanEes. 80 make yonF Vissa d
Iasema TIE saaee&a 4 should Be. par.
ehano . cily iea hafnra yon is4Va.r
An4zi TIA ue ueuld Qesis. ~Wili Foa
ualk tnta NJ paEler. glfd he upt9sf &
the ays"-CelsNhsa CAFpsink.
DAFT. Mlnos. ths hlAyur slsea a
E1A11lA vii Haks 3 Roo1 onser. He
will BE- rEoeil % tie city, peFrenenafna
a hn sees ils ins1lsees. Fefinerannl and
meAllA. a US d NE4n4 vio.uFy tx -
natis and AZ her fnssFeAts e. kone ana
xhroaA Whan Dr. Thenas I. MinaF rs
slssled - - hASeE.-oFss farslssH.
Ia rsspla ef Waahtnxtan TsrsisssT
shoala eonrtf1R thnasaipus faEnena -
rFns1nnas ehia seAaaz. FFem Ohie =
lAa western Ilna e MsnlanA. lhA csan
e. Manali nsnfn y AimeMt a. enaias a4il.
ere. Ihe ne@asksnn 20 a1e small efasn
ernp II knnsaa iawA. MInreassA aznf
Daksla. a ropuFse1 - Ne tocal exuaEla
ard ex1ulnasA = a. sseGae1 81 IS -
80 uaisE lAas e tzsl y9az. Tks erae
"a tNa4hl1Elon 4effIas1y vii he q iaall
& nnFaEa ahaRa tkAA ~ iast Vsas.
HheAss pa1d. knx1ag. ~ nn8 nv NJ
|ssN . eee& sNtfe 8 = HaaR a sF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26


Ihs nsu Eganish lina Of steamers
which b soon 10 b insrRnraied % The
RacI6e ooean wili unqusstIanably b >
bessal 10 Ne Paside Coast. aaaFdise.
~ q viii. ssady msans q eommaniss-
tion with coansfias which have hiihsFte
hasn almost inaeseaeibla. Ils establish
msut eannot. however, b regarded en-
ilrely without reases. u viii Be- fer
mlaabIs rival q he Pnsi8o Mail com-
pany. and Il viIi greatly iniars sks
AmarIsan eafFying trade 90 TIE Rasilis.
II has BEEN ouiy 9 few mentha siEss
shetrans. Pacihs aaFFyina trade was al
moaf entirsly IL American hands. This
supremssy was FRS shrsassned By fAs
seiabliEhmsni e fhs Canadian Pasfne
line II sisameFA Nov there is 10 Be e.
tahiished anotheg line under q forsi9n
sag. watch usll hsvs fasisr sad hestsr
steamers than eifher he PAei1o Man er
ths Canadian PAciaa. That Il vii
sompes4 with iss elder rivals under very
assal advantages b nos 10 Be qass-
tIonsd.
Tia tEans- Paaiae trade oaeht 10 Be
sniirely IN AmeFican hands. TIE
poastion o. the unissd STATES gives IL
sitinens psenllar advantages In any
esnlesl Cor ths eoBsreI Of The tEade Of
Ne Paslac. With he Iona Amsriaas
soast line On he Peeias and ths fact
shat Ell the olhsF ooantziss uhioh boEd.
e a are siihsr ssmf civilized o. ere
mssa dopsnaancles of distant oountEy.
ihai osaan sAousa be almosi ha eom-
pisteig aominated hy Annsrisans 10 3
oonmasciAl sense. as an AmeFiean laka.
A. . matter Of fact, however. cur
semmsrce on Ne R6uiae 4 comparative
- snail and = dscRssssnR. wilAin he
nSaas of . fes months tive lines ef
slsamesa saillne Under fassiRn iaaa
have been established. Each one 81
shass wili % nnah ts divsrs TIE earEy-
ine tra6s from Amasiean kan1s. 0sF
psopls are cssiainly not lacking h en-
terpriso and tbs falling behind il .
res watch shcald Be - easily eur oun
is noa eaay 10 understand. Perhaps u
Il car aAlvpin9 lava uhish are ~ kaask.
Perhaps. again. and this ID aitaesthsr
shs nose ssahanahls Eupposiiian-shs
tsoilsA ana unrsassnahis oppssifien %
sabsialss vkioA has iaaasneed ear "a
tioual pslisy n rsssst yssES hes plassd /
AmsFioan s,samaAIp lines ~ a daaa~
vanaa4s In somreains with ne heavily /
suhsidluad liasa q Grsaa RsiaAin aEa
oshsr eoanirisa vAiaA oar advantages 81 |
ls,aslen cannoa avsrsuus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

nkBD znkcK-EArINa on THH MANITOBA
EAzLaoAD rEazoETANA.
Eeme sims ace shs FndsEsndsnf nasn =
tlcned the faaa that the Manitoba, IN
To course of baildiER ia Montana ex-
11nnlon 10 Asfeaa. meant 70 eclipse al
pfoF10u1 feecfds in railroad eonstxnc-
ten no4 only IL the amount Of road
bniii 70 the ssason, but IL the nnmbsr
81 Eilna of track laid Ia Q single dag.
u rs then slaied that tkey not oniy
meant 70 lay q EtrAiRht stFetch q
nsnxly $50 miles Of TRACK from Minfo to
HslenA daring tha woEkfnR neaspn, bas
they intended % bald LOO Mills AZ
road orrinR fhs year, and on sons single
day during tie season, while buildina 20
tbs Mia kirer valley, they meant % lar
taa miles % tFack II one dnT.
Tie traekiayfng record o. the world
8 fec years $50 stood With abons Ave
and q quarter mliAs a. tbs hiQheak daVss
woFk. This waH b. the Uninn PasiAe,
and tbs Northern Peeiae did nns eclioss
ik The Canadian PacsHa took the p1.m
July Z, 1853. with record o. ovsx miixs
laid on that day. But noe cones 4
arsntsr Etil. Coionel Broaduafef es~
ossFos notification fron d. G. shep.
heEd, ihe traekszYinG couiKaot1r, and
from j. n. Eaaa, the General Hakerin-
Gent Of the Mania ia, that on SATURDAY.
laBl. July lGsh, thaY laid ssvsn aud cue
Afth miles. o.. b be exact. ! miles 1850
fses Of track.
This exessds aIl former ssosras ana
makes Sane Is, 1851, measurable dass
IN railway eonalx1ctlon. And ye1 Mr..
kgan aays thai he viii break this record
and lag zen miles ID one DAY bsf0Ee the
Summer 10 ossr.
1ha scane Of tie great uork wss IA
Mia hlx5F FalIey. Ihe road enters the
Milk River valley 20 males west Il
Ain0t, and fellows she valley 10 80
eleesina % the river about Is mica
farther Wess. The tfacklAyiaq fares
wtli pass Mlddis Point on THURSDAY 81
lhis wsek, and vii cross Nth riEaF en
saturday, barring all accidents.
Tbs RfadfnR foFea. a. has been ehrou-
lased 10 these calamnR, II EeFnnQ alana
Ne lice from Fort Aasinaholne rearlg
% Fort bonfnn. and another iaraa farce
4 working ba1wean Bsnson ara Gresl
faliA KbsEe b no Fc1eonabls danbt
b hele1a early ID Novumber, 4 net
,onNeefably soun1R.
vera on tie MocsAna Censrnl be
lWeen Butte and Heieua & also nafne
forward win all spaed. Fully 1aCD nasr
sRa a. work Gu this dixisio1 cf tee line,
y WAcm aboat 90 are strung alonR bs
lween HelsaA End the fAEihar end 81
Ne Wicke9 turneL Cok BfosaWafsF
.aiellatea thAt. viii TIE sxeaptssn ef
lee Wisko1 tunneis he gradinR ca ikis
1lvt1i11 vii Ill Be eomplsfa1 b. ths
arst ~ Nosemees. Early naxt year ne
rack vii be nd and Hslana and Batla |
nill be csrmaeaed By q ah0Tk line af
Iailway .--Heaesa KaSHsnfsnf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26

1ha EaMaa uanvsnaiaa - Gals Rapnh.
lieana wAldA usata Il Tclsao 90 Wed.
aasA4y an1 IkarRaay - thls usak. VII
81 e. exoul ~ mess than sralnksy -
tlitcai slzniauansss y etil ua4nszklsa-
So kass e. impertans eaariaa 90 Ne
osntasa Ter ~ RapsAIiesn Rrssiaanaial
naminallna nsxt yeak. whitA h airsaay
heeamtn9 inarseztinz
rs 0Aia ilagallisana are aistata
lnsa tae apsaseetlg epeniy nnaaeeed
faalinna t1a heae e sonienlian kalre
- ealsnzsiun fss1a lhal e,aAs i ~
Rspshlimn ksltoaai ounssnilan. IL
Aiasr leaas1s ~ ~ paasS eonssalia a
49, ghs nandakas Il HxaAAar HhasmaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26
Notice Of Dissolution.

IN0TICE y HEHRBT GIVEN THAT FHF
~ pEtnerahip ksfzscfore sxis1ina heluaan
y. finkalallin aad Il. Harris. un1ar tie arm
day Dissolved y muznai cuassut. NJ. siaksl-
s1Rln nal1rses AL arm asbls. and al de1sa o.
elalns due ania arm are 70 b psta - ani6 4 .
ElnAsi111i1. who wii conkiuus TIE buainasH q
the cd stand % MI etreef. sen1t1e.
Dated July "a, 1857
n. EfNKELSTETN.
iva 8 HENRT HARnTa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-26


-. = 49,.
-
8 - -
= ~ 2. - =. -
20. - I. ... 3 -
8 Z : ~. "a -. !. -.
-, -, s-.5.S
49,. - - -1Ss-s-
y - -
- - :. 49,. g -. -
&. -. J, - 8. - - 49, -
= ...--........ s.....' -. $50 =,
-. ~s.'.-.-'~
- - -. e,.,.s - I. =.
-. -. 7'.'.s... ...-.s.,-s'.- II.
--.... - - - r.'-S,.--1 rs.-s.,..
- 6 sSrr-<1 - - - - -
....s.''.'. ..-.s-i... = = -. =. nsrssr
! -...........-.- ,s.'....sss.'.. 80, - Go
nss1s a~ur1as - ssysuien u -
ot,s s,Iarrfssn ssuls BE- a. infni b ii
ssseas = fuaaen ~ prssssns sssa'
go. "a Is su.puri1rn q - rss1ul
4 ters sosb ) 1IsInipn 4 = = p1sib'l
s sserrns II sksrnnnn - seoorare.
. i asnsansaE lkns - III sssk. = -
kanas ~ H. TelsaD onns1naien. )
fususrf 4. assssnA.u i e. fks rnnfzats 4
|0Ais e. 1hs FnaUncg. OF eunzss
- - q asxn.usauf frunn conssstIsz
3.s.ss ssls rprpoes 3 = nounianta ezn.
1.s.l.w fss s.a,s e,z.srs wouia kass y
sIsa s,eso4 nnua - Au,eansss % I